reticle
1
9.5
- noun
- /ˈrɛtɪkəl/
- Specialized
:
retículo
- Once a reticle has been fabricated, it can be measured for accuracy on a metrology tool.
- reticle and wafer
- reticle subfield
- reticle and wafer stage
But I like the single dot with a circle reticle around it.
- But I like the single dot with a circle reticle around it.
- So previously long shots we're like you dial on a sniper scope and then you're holding in the reticle.
Examples
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To improve accuracy, the sniper adjusted his scope's reticle to match the distance to the target.
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I've got the target back in the reticle.
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But I like the single dot with a circle reticle around it.
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Learn the maps to keep your reticle at headshot level.
Blog text (29) -
And with every shot, he's taught to visualise the base of a man's skull through his reticle.
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The scientist aligned the telescope by ensuring the target was centered in the reticle.
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When using the binoculars, it is important to check that the reticle is clearly visible for precise focus.
Synonyms
11
4.1
A small set of lines on a sight or screen that shows the exact point to aim at
1
9.9
A set of fine lines in an eyepiece that help aim and measure
A set of small lines or crosshairs in an instrument's eyepiece that helps you measure and aim
Thin lines in a scope or camera view that show where you aim
Fine crossing lines in a sight or microscope used to aim
Thin crossed lines in devices like a telescope or microscope that help you aim
How Precise
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word reticle comes from the Latin reticulum, meaning 'small net'. Think of the fine lines and dots as a tiny 'net' in the eyepiece that helps you 'line up' a target and measure carefully, which is why a reticle helps with aiming and precise measurement.